Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1943 — Page 3

—

eH NAAN SUIT 1575

ORDERED MAY i

' to the office of price administration,

tenth of 1 per cent below February

: In abeyance. Mr. Brown also said burger will remain unchanged |

SE Herman Gustav. at ‘28, Stout Field;

REVISED PRICE ||

Meets February Levels;| - Temporary Vegetable ‘Scale Continued.

‘Beef and lamb prices effective May 17 will be 1 to 3 cents lower than previously planned and temporary ceiling prices set on- seven

fresh vegetables last February will|

be extended indefinitely, according

The new beef and lamb prices will replace those which were to have

"gone into effect April 15. Original

ceilings were held in abeyance for revision in the light of President Roosevelt’s “hold the line” : order against inflation. The ceilings will bring meat prices down to: about February levels, Price Administrator Prentiss M. Brown said. He calculated that there would be a reduction of one-

averages. Reduction from March and April prices will be larger.

Veal, Mutton Ceilings Ceilings which will become effective May 17 for veal and mutton will be the same as those announced for April 15 and then held

it already had been cut below fe levels.

Sixty-day ceilings on tomatoes, p beans, carrots, cabbage, green eas, spinach and lettuce, set Feb. . will continue in effect, OPA said, until a permanent schedule can be established by the government in co-operation with representatives of the fruit and vegetable industry. - OPA also announced that red stamps E, F, G, H and J in ration baok 2 will be valid for purchases of meat, cheese, butter, canned fish, fats and oils during May. E stamps became valid at midnight Saturday’ night and will be good for the rest of April and through May. Other stamps, in blocks of 16 points, will . become valid on successive Sundays in their alphabetical order and wili be good through May 31. . .

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Bureau

(An Data in Central War Time) ~~ Sunrise ......5:51 Sunset ...... . 9:34; 3 TEMPERATURE April 26, 1942— Ta.m, ........ 62 2p. m.

“Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m., Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1 a ‘The following table shows the tempera-

NaS York Pittsbur: San Antonia, Tex.

St. Loui Washington, D. C.

In Indianapolis

HERE IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD FATALITIES Colinty city Total

19 3

“They have been buying war bo:

_ Mrs. Vera Lee Overton, 2540 Stewart-Warner Corp.

an “extra” this month.

into bonds for over nine months,” she explains. We all must do more . . . as much as we can!”

Mrs. Emma E. Smock is employed*at the U. S. Rubber Co. She has two sons, Robert M. Smock,

proud to “give until it hurts.”

Accidents Injured

SATURDAY TRAFFIC COURT

Cases Convic- Fines Violations Tried tions rid pee Reckless driving . Fal ure to oe at ugh street re stop at

s En driving ..... > an others .

ol 1 a ° o®

EVENTS TODAY .

Illinois Institute of Technology Alum, Hotel Wa asmngLon, dimnes Indianapolis Den ay tion, meeting, i Lincoln, 8 p. m. Herron Art Australian artis

EVENTS TOMORROW

Indiana P.-T.A., 32d annual congress, registration 8: 30 a. m., all-day session. 0. S. Grand chapter sessions, business meeting, Claypool hotel, $ tivities all day. Rotary club, luncheon meeting, Claypool hotel, noon. American Institute of Architects and the Society of Residential Appraisers, dinner meeting, Athenaeum, 6 p. m. idianapolis DePauw Alumni association, Hotel Washington,

& .-m., ac-

Juncheon meeting,

Irmapolis Association of Credit Men,

meeting, 6 p. m., Hotel Washington. American Auto Insurers association, méeting, 10 a. m., luncheon noon, Washington.

library, 8 p.

United Christian. Mission society, departs!

ment of Teligions education, Hotel Lincoln, 3a day; fleld ff and education

a, ensembie, spring breakfast, Athletic club, ra Ci theater, members’ annual meeting, at the theater, 8 p. m. ;

mpi—— MARRIAGE LICENSES

‘These lists are from official records in the county court house. The ‘Times, therefore, is not tespansible for errors in names and addres

Phillip James Eggert, 20, of 823 nesota; Lucille Helen Wodtke, . 1042 Cam v Donald Edward Stout, 21, Pordthy Janet Whitaker, 19 of "1530

Area Richard Owsley, 24, of mn Bright Beatrice Cleopatra Williams, 26

iE crn 3 gammy, Sh Orleans, La., U. S. navy. >

E. Min23, of

_ Fannie Lorraine Jackson, 24,

Creston, Towa. 724 WW.

TOOK. Albert Lovella Weatbrack, 2, 101 120 w, ciMichies Gunther, 53, : lish hotel; LeRoy ¥ 81 of 2748 Caroline; Julia

hel) VU. 8. a of 1027

ar EB. Mis 20 go of 51% Norn: ; er, 26, Ft. Lawt

2353 South3 Ba 19, sot 2101 “37, oh; Hazel] - 3 of 5.

museum, current ‘exhibit of i

Hotel | & Indiana Historical society, meeting, state:

Lett: | a

“They Also Serve—

‘Wives: and Mothers in War Plants: Buy Eda Bonds

for Their Men in Service.

“POR UNCLE SAM and my son—or my. husband. “That's the reason a lot of mothers and wives of men: in the sonviee -are ‘giving this: month for their purchases. ‘of ‘extra war bonds. ' Many Jof them have become soldiers on the production front, helping to turn out. ‘materials ‘used by their loved ones in the battle front.

for a long time through the weekly

payroll deduction plan. This month, they are buying “extra” bonds during the nation’s second war loan drive. chasers: are the. women War workers below:

Typical of these. ; Doni pige

N. New Jersey st., ‘works at the

Her husband, Evereit Lee Overton, is in the marines, She's putting 10 per cent each month in: bonds and bought “I’ve been saving part of my

check to put

“But’ I'm willing to

She’s

308 and John E. Smock, both serving in the U. S. navy. 0

“Buy all the war bonds you can,” wrote Capt. Myron E. Greene from his army post in North Africa to his wife, Mrs. Lovilla Greene. She ‘works at Lukas-Harold naval ordnance plant.. So she bought an extra bond this month—one more than her regular purchases.

F's, H and J Will Be Used

For Meats ‘and: Fats During May. Red ican E in war ration book

2, becomes good for meats and fats today, and during May red stamps

AE, G, H and J will be used.

JF stamps become valid Sunday; G stamps, May 9; H stamps, May 16, and J stamps, May 23. These,

: along with red stamp E, expire May

31. Red stamps A, B, C and D ex pire Friday. OPA officials cautioned housewives today against tearing .out stamps from two pages that stick together in their ration books. Retailers are not to accept loose stamps except those of one-point

' value whieh are: used in making

change. .\ ration book is classed as muti lated if one:or more unexpired stamps or coupons have been de-

{tached accidentally or the identi-|i8

fication of the rationing board, name of the person to whom the book was issued or other necessary entries cannot be determined. - Ap-

plication for replacement of a]

multilated, destroyed, lost or stolen book should’ be made to the local war price and rationing board by the person in whose name the book was issued; or his agent. -

CLEARS CARROT I | OF RASH CAUSE

- Good for You.

With rabbits, eating carrots is a habit. With humans, it should be. The reason ; . . a survey. just completed here by the U. S. public health survey proves the average eater of carrots doesn’t get an allergy to them. They're good : for you, and harmless. For 24 hours this week, 50 em-

ployees of the state board of health]

here wore: a slice of carrot on their right arms, to see if a rash would develop. None did.

Seek Rash Cause

The survey was made to determine what was causing a rash among workers in a local plant canning army rations consisting of meat, potatoes and carrots. According to Col. S. M. Peck of

the U. S.:P. H. S,, who. came here

from Washington, D. C. for the survey, the rash is due to something developed in the raw carrot juice and is caused only by intimate contact with it over long periods, many hours at a time.

Rationing Dates

Canned Goods

Blue Stamps D, E and. F good through Friday. Stamps G, H and J good through May 31. Meat Red Stamps A, B, C and D

good through Friday. Red Stamp}

E is good; Fr becomes valid May 2;

‘|G, May 9; H, May 16, and J,

May 23. All expire May 31.

: . Coffee * ' Stamp 23 good. for 1 pound through May 30. err Stamp 12 good for five pounds through May 31.

Gasoline A book, Stamp" 5, good through

May 21. i Shoes Stamp 17 good for one pair through June 15. , 0 Hives Second Inspection Deadline: A book vehicles by Sept. 30; B's by June 30; C's by May 31; eommercial vehicles every 60 days or 5000 miles, whichever is first,

Fuel Oil

Stamp 5 musk last until Sept. 30 for heat and hot water. :

HEWIT'S MOTHER DEAD NEW CASTLE, April 26.—Mrs. Martha E. Hewitt, 86, mother of Gilbert K. Hewit, director of the Indiana gross income tax - department, died in her home yesterday. She was a native of Henry county,

go: ao Atha Lee Green, 20, Farmersville

Robert Mullis, 24, of 713.N, Delaware; | net do Jean Webb, 18, of 1214 Central.

340 | rewis Edward Weber, 26, U. S. navy, Pen. sacals, J Fla. Be} Mary: Frances Pagano, 20, Gerald Wayne Williams, 19, of 817 i Ey Stas; Iris’ Geneva McNew, 18, of 817

- Clair, Onur. J. Holt, 20, a Atterbury: Eleanor Blakemore, | 820

: s { James E. Kahler, 28’ of 1366 For tener

Colo.; Margare! t Catherine Swindler, 25, of 4401

1 Central. Paul Anderson Newbolt, 22, of 2514 -Maridle; Ophelia Louise Martin, 18, of

1 Martindale, Harel 0 rrison; 3 Sore

. Tice, 20, Mt. Stanley - Joseph Ne na i or ih of i '” -E. Washington, 5; es e 21, of 1722 E. Wi n, bert - ‘Brown, 22, Jk: Arms, 802; ~ Rita . Jeanette Rivers, diana; polis

¢ Mabel Sue Sirsa 5

ba

Stanley Roderick Trusty, 22 son; Wilma Paulize Kenwood,

, of “2441 PlerAmbuhl, 22, of 3530

BIRTHS E,| Clade, Martha Benson, at Oly boy: and 7 Girls : Lester, Vera Wells, at Metho¢ Reubin, Hazel Wilkins, at’ t. Robert, ra. Lemm, ER Vincent's. Robert, Zelia Sole, at &:. vin cent’s. Gene, Phillis Dalton, ‘at ‘Coleman. Charles, Hilda M ns Coleman, Howard, Anna Deaver, at Coleman, William, ‘Clorin at u Edward, Martha Curry,

| John, Eda n, at St. Francis Iv John, vt Siiey

Herm Charles, V

Richard,

: ty “Wash.: | otis Paul Smith; ‘44, of 603 E. Market; 2444 | “Meta. O.. Smit, 2B i Greens: Howard,

Leo, Ann Ridge, a St. Vincent's. Howard, Katherin Lt. Truman, Thegdora Connell, at Meth-

ist. Harold, Lois Bolt, at Methodist. Maj. Louis, Sarah Tillersdoris, at Meth-

odist. Andrew, pitbel Plerce, at: Methodist. . ames, ro Sim Methods _ Methodist.

Arthur, Bertha Wilson, Virgil, Nina West, at ln 8. Oriental,

. DEATHS Alph oD at 349 W. 32d, coroMaybell at City, chronic ay e Reynolds,’ 38, ty

william Ellington, 72,’ at 3144 E. Minnesota, a ames B. Sa fl vascu Willie Allen, 81, at

William Sherman Stauon, cerebral Mary A

Swttyman, 3 at Coleman. /

86, at 558 Centennial | E. 22d, arterio-| Cirtsies, 4, at 3038

i

| Oficial eniry blanks for the first phase’ of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of ‘Commerce victory garden contest were released today by’ Alfred & Huai, ovutest oar: man, . ‘The eontest will open in June when experts, selected by . Albext! Mendenhall and His committee, visit gardens and make awards according ‘to “progress.” At this stage,| gardens will be judged on points of neatness, proper plan, proper cultivation, insect and disease control. In midsummer a “produce” con-

at a central location and in early

will be judged. Any person entering the “progress” phase of the contest automatically will be entitled to participate in the second and third phases if he chooses. a gardener in Marion county eligible to enter the contest, ex-

test will be sponsored by the Jaycees|-

fall “preservation” (canned goods) |

ber-of Commerce -and their ime mediate families and ‘persons - who

It doesn’t make any difference|

whether you've gardened ‘before. or not. Everyone will have a chance

to compete with gardeners in his|

own classification. - Four - divisions announced by the Jaycee committee 1. “Novice”—Beginner with garden space less than 1500 square feet, 2. “Pioneer” — Beginner: with

garden space 1500- square feet and|

over, 3. “Proficient”—Others with garden space less than 1500 square feet. 4. “Veteran”"—Others with garden space 1500 square feet and over. A beginner is defined as a person who has never previously had a garden. - Here's your chance to prove you're the best victory gardener in your district. Enter the Jaycee contest and let a committee of experts

cept members of the Junior Cham-

"TIRED STAMP E' | Entry “Blanks Are Made Available for IS 600D TODAY, Jr. Chamber's Victory Garden Contes

Entries will close at midnight, 23, 1043. hi! In explaining location of your garden if it's listed under a ru route number, attach a seperat sheet of paper and give an accurat

judge. your garden. Just fill out the|gescription of roads the expert may

blank. below: and join in the fun.

Division, Check One

Name tresses tester, “Address “4809 6.040.088 8 00 Telephone NO. soo vecsres

Location of Garden .......

Entries Close

Clip and mail to Victory Garden Contest, 815 Board of Trade Bldg., Indianapolis, Indiana

take to visit the garden.

: Official Entry Blank

Junior Chamber of Commerce Victory Garden Contest.

[0 “Novice” [J “Pioneer” [7] “Proficient” [J “Veteran”

Explanation of Divisions

“Novice''—Beginner: with den space up to 1500 square

are eet.

‘“Pioneer’—Beginner with gare den space 1500 square feet and over.

“Proficient” —Others with gare den space up to 1500 square feet.

“Veteran’—Others with gare den space 1500 square feet and

A begnider is any one who has never previously had a garden.

May 23, 1943. ¢

- STRAU. $5 SAYS:

ms. ONE DAY’ NEARER VICTORY,

ORS but DOU

| rain and water

start to finish!

STORE HOURS — MONDAY

.

TEDS are GOOD . BLY Good

REALLY WONDERFUL WORSTEDS —to begin with! Woven of choice stock—full bodied!

Buf because they are PRINCETOWNS— the Worsteds are treated to a Cold Water routine (known as the "LONDON MELLOW" process)—which contributes a richer look—makes them more mellow—more pliant—

more apt to “hold their shape come.

and repeated cleanings!

‘Because they are PRINCETOWNS—the Worsteds are TAILORED WITH STRICT LABORATORY CONTROL=—from

Your satisfaction

is absolutly SURE IN ADVANCE!

Single and double-breasted ‘oe All builds of men can * be'fitted . . . Stripes—and plainer color tones.

.

12:15 TILL 8:45

Wild 1200C Pa

and TREBLY Good

“because they're PRINCETOWN”

(We're Speaking, of Course, of PRINCETOWN WORSTED SUITS)

Because they are PRINCETOWNS there is PLENTY OF HAND WORK IN THEM—that gives ease—a fit that never departs—a certain smart "Expressién!"

We deliberately price these suits— at this figure—to make them stand out—first and foremost in the clothing

Sold—and THEY Do THATI

(A hry. on" isa leaiant oiparisncess and this "pleasant experience repeats.

itself day in and day out—

every time you get into one of these

are THAT good!)

Princetown Worsted Suits—they